The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-15 00:00:00

that nn insinuation of guilt was contrary to ;he dig nity an d honour Of the Rouse. Mr. Colui (of Norfolk) that though the origUtal Address may, nor be' carried, yet in con science he, would say, from the evidence, that-there was corroptipn in the extreme, personally attached to the Duke of York. Circumstantial evidence he buil(uport, and this he felt to be so much stronger than positive .evid.mce, at-least it had carried more men to' the.gallows. Had any doubt remained on Vs mind in the, matter, the . speech of his .Honour- Ole Friend (Mr.Whitbread) would have removed it 01.- Hy (Mr. Coke) was determined to oppose c9r rupiion,. whatever form it may assume; and its de fetice lie would leave to those who were -likely •to thrive by it. If the Country were to be saved, it oqlv be by opposing such. corruption. When he 'looked to the situationsof the Hon. Gentlemen on ihe ether. side, he Would no longer pay any de gree of attention to what they said on this subject. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by return in,; his 2,4lc,Vie Oanks to the Hon. Mover _(Colonel Wattle.) , . :'Jr.WItiDIIAM next addressed the Speaker.— •lie began. hy a minute examination of the nature of the eVidence, the doctrine of which he contended to abound with npprobriajuris consullortlin, as the doc triee of disease was said to aliound with opprobria Inolicorinn. IL then proceeded to apply the prin ci'eles which he deduced from this examination, to the, question before the House, and commenced with an investigation 01- the testimony of Mrs. Clarke.—Mrs.. Clarkehad shown herself to be ain , dietive to a certein degree. He conceived that her dexterity had been misnamed ability, and had been -very 'much surprised to hear her flippancy .termed, wit. , To say the least of her there was e careless newt in her sentiments, which made him very much distrust them. lite allowed that there appeared nothing premeditated, that she poured anther evideoce•with ' negligent profusioe ; but this very facility should put (i.e House on their guard with respect to her. it was fiery probable that she would discriminate in • her testimony, and tell the truth straight forwards, when she spoke of subjeas in which she might otherwise be contradicted by other witnesses ; but a.. t- Th enroleibility left the House its full measure of ~ r, :. - . e se pt. : those points in, which she peetielasked to ;: l' o 7, , . „ ',.l e ' orpr l'a i ee.",:Lited alone with the CoMmander in c i. t 4e wee e „ p a h , to her influence with his Leael Hielmess: having be*..: aatiallY CroduOive of e the effeets which site declared netting but the most e • p e aitive evidence mild ieduce him to bialeve it, he ereme it had 1.) ! ,!0 distinctly 'proved that those eiTeets ere et have been, if .they had nor been, produced 'with-etre that influence. Adverting to the evidence pt' Mks 'realer, he eontended, that most unitistiti , a . ebla oapeCtations had been entertained, with reseed to ! t er ebandoning her connection, with her sister ; e eh ee e• 'elks Telor, and her testimony were, in 103 opiei at, completely contrasted to Mrse ,Clarke and her testimony. The charaCter of the former was had, but her testimony good; the charataer of the latter Was good, but her testimony bad. By the gooduc.--,; of Mrs. Clarke's testimony he meant the promptitude with which it was given. Miss Te tor, on the contrary, was evidently prepared; end the distrust which he entertained on the subjett 1,, ,, 1 been very Moat increased by hey forgetfulness of fa ever occurt Lewes, which were calculated to make a flßtilg jirlpre . B6on on her mind. 'The paucity of eases that hed been produced, in which it was as eeaied that Mrs Clarke's itiflueUee . with' his Royal Ilighhessliad been stuacessfnl, tallied very ill with INlrs. Clailee decleration, that she enjoyed an un limiteld and umeaerved cornmunicetiori with his Royal Highness :--the more especially :when it Mai foll,iitirted; that of those few eases it had Ifeete . proved that in' the greater part the trans eeiiens alleged, took place without any interfer eitel., on the part or Mrs. : Clarke", and that in tietse cases lie . bad. Unquestionably availed her . self el the credulity' of the persons coederried.— fes to the declaration so frequently 'repeated, that the . Duke* of York:et:l4On to have known that Mrs. Clarke's eatablishnient as as too expensive to be main -I.litk'd,. with Alt IcColitsC on her part to sinister preetiees, he tliel not feel thaathere was much Weight In it. It was too much to exact nice calculations of expenditure from a person se situated as his Royal iliglines4, whose ;ruble; occupation was too Creasing ant too eepertant to leave him much tittle fortona sideratiens o that-nature. Nor was .he-diaposedate Iry rp'ich stress on the letters front the Duke which L•! been produeed.' ,A.t the time that. his Royal • lliehness Urged a public inquiry, he had doubtless fereeeteit tied these. letters contained' perhaps even e s teele allesion to military affairs; the most con vieciug pieof I hatat least lie wits not in the habit of making such allusienS. A strong 6ra:instance in lamer of the s ppptlSition that the Duke of York at as ignorant of the use which Uts. Clarke'rnade 'of Ow influence , that she pretended to possess over•him Was, that he entertained no suspicion 'even of her ' connetaion with Mr. Uowler. It his-Royal High- Ives were blind to , this conneEtion, •he might well be supposed blind to the other cases. - There was tioneetanes a kind of volentary delusion to which people were apt to lend themselves; and if the Duke of York in any degree connived at •the practices of • :Nita, Clarke Caylrieh he was by no .means prepared ' to edmar), he wai•convieced that it was-only a con , nit twee such as heßetddesciibed.. He could not, leraever, ten ;thew, that his. Royal:flightless - stood cemplerely convicted of the Connection which led . s ,e coreeeleet w a ei so itedrious, and in which the at e s pi e joes that had been excited e originated.— bee , • tar the House Ought to go * upon this p..1(,,101, wet; a subjeaof delicate eonsideration in the r etitirea of such a:tail:All task as apprising his Ma , - ~I the kuttititi;nts Of. the House on. this subja& ; tialitig of !nye* and tenderness demanded l • ‘ :,2 siieat shorild aamitich as possible be taitrati- the traesattioe. ,He could never conceive the duty of tire House, in such a .proceed : • , e IHe tleeleatifer in re, without also attend the :, r? eel . /t ntu le. ile should' therefore ,ea. et tie. ;tee, esaof hia':'ltight Ho e. , . • ,• . . ~ . • : ee. • I although he admit -,. J !. • : 1. ee :, - .eat, -t;lt to a tit 4 met mere flx e .:,, ::: : , • , own oe.,:on•; tee he con eil.that t e al:stalled, it thieltht 1- ,;, e ; ;., Addietiot r'OferYOil,, cou I 1\ ' ..• . 1 1 ~, ." ' ..Vier '; .i . rt4igiliiiioigilitii.itioii, a , ;„ :,, c MO) a lite') would i :ls , , • , ,, , 41r f lee deelaratiert of ~, 4 q; , i; :. .; ~ :!:.• , ~ 1 . 2i3 ;;;;;iii IltgiltltfOi's klacr 14:;ihet. ' ~ .. At 411 ' , ,-;spetiTto the tttakitt w iiii,:b • , 4 . 144'. Ills 1144 flightie64 hod b? t , ,, . ~.. - . - ~,...~ . . bronght forward, he confessed that, in his opit(o' , , they had commenced under most unfmrourable spices. The Hon. _Gentleman had hinthelf declare teat the letters whieb had tUrmed.so great . a part of the evidence were taken by him from Mrs. Clarke' -against her will. That the Honourable Gentle man's views in such a proceeding were satistadory to himself he had no doubt t but he must say that they-differed ciimpletely from his own"; and he scarcely knew . any charge of whiCh he, would not rather be•guilty than that of being a pArty in such an affair, ' Lord CesTLERAGII Would not trespass much length on the House, but felt it to be his paramount duty to slate thy groundS on which hoshould give his vote. It was certainly perfectly competent to the House to address thAtcrown to dis Miss a public servant, without ',oy cause for such an ad, dress, but merely ilitte.lerefirte of contidepce., But in such a case as thieee'esent, where offences cog nizable by the law were alleged, he could not con ceive'any thing more painfel than the feelings which his Majesty would experience, to find hiseem charg e ed with the foul crime of connivance in corrupt practices, on the testimony. of witnesses received without the solemnity - of an oath, and without that lair trial to which every British subject wes entitled. Proceeding to the consideration of the general sub ject, he remarked, that Mrs. Clarke came forward under the most decided feelings of resentment. Her letters to Mr. Adam and to Colonel 'McMahon stil e ficiently• evinced that more vindictive malice never existed in a female mind; and` Yet. she represented herself as au unwilling witness, whom nothing but the imperative order of the House could have in diced to appear at the Bar. He did not mean to impute to the Honourable Gentleman opposite, any inetive incomistent with his duty as a Member of Parliament, but it was certainly evident, that, aware of the resentment which Mrs. Clarke entertained against his Royal Highness, he had devoted much of• his time to intercourse with her, and had by vio lence, more or less, possessed himself of the letters which he bad adduced. • He bad also been fotind at supper at Mrs. Clarke's with one of the professed libellers of the Duke of York. Mrs. Clarke had net been' only preparing herself, but arrang ing others fur the transactions that ensued.— Whenever Mrs, Clarke dealt in particular cases her evjence bad been disproved.—lf the House gave credit t 9 a witness so- systematically false in . her testimony, where that ' testimony went CO inculpate .another, the character and life of no in dividual in the country would be safe., The Right Honourable Giei!lernan who had just sat down had taken too just a r'ew of Miss Taylor's evidenees to render it necessary for him to add any thing on the subjeta. For his own - part be was con vinced that a combination had existed between Mrs.' Clarke; Mrs. Fevery, her ball-sister, and Miss lor, her sister-in•law, to ruin the Duke - of - York. The mode in which his Royal Highness bad se patiated from Mrs. Clarke,. was a sufficient proof that he entertained no apprehensions from any dis closure which the Might be ioducediO, make. lie had never shrunk from any threat of that nature which had been thrown out. Could there have been a more distitia pledge of the purity of his Royal, H4,lneeets's mind, than his thus def .) ing the malice of Mrs. Clarke, and intrepidly subjecting himself to any. imputation which she might choose to cast upon lihn ? An Hon. and Learned Gentle man (Sir S.:Remaly) had declared, that he' wished the Letter - written by his Royal Highness, to the Speaker, could be blotted „taut of?the recolleetion of the House -tor ever ; for such a wish he could see no loundatian, • It was the letter of -an innocent man, who was 'anxious that his character should be cleared, and that he should experieoceeliejus tide which is the right of .every Englishman. • lino such aseurance had been made by his Royal High ness, how loud would have been the accusation, that would have then followed ? It Alit R o y a l Hi g h n ess were, not entitled to declare his innocence and de mand a fair trial, he was placed in a worse situ e ation than any man under the British Constitution. Ii the House felt with him, that his Royal Highness had neither been corrupt himself, nor connived at corruption in others, it would thee befor them to r 'consider what remained of impropriety to be alleged against him..? In his opinion, there was enough to - require a grave and solemn notice; butetot a notice of that description wlO.Oll Would disqualify his R 'yal Highness from retaining a command which, in ins opinion, .he.had hitherto held .with the highest ho nour to himself, and advantage to the country. The Noble Lord dwelt with much emphasis upon the services as rendered to theiarmy by .his liuyal High 7 .ness: There .was a inethOd,. a precision, - a correde ness, introduced into it by his Royal Highness, which jelled never before been: thought susceptiblee' and, under that- convidiou, he felt entitled to call up on the House and, the Public to do justice to his 'Annie merits. This claim would be the muse im pressed upon the mind Of, the House. and Of the pube lee, when they considered that his Reyal Highnette might one day be destined to wearethe Crown , W) these Realms. This was a pregnant consideretiritr for the House and the Country, amid the mode by which,. on the preseet et:elision, they would convey, their sentiments to IrtitAlejetity, was also matter of delicate managementlV No doubt the House would avoid every thing that could iniugle bitterness in any Address that should be presented to his Majesty. Mte Ceeceeer eas ready to acknoWledge that; every thing had, n , A,!il done for theeletence of the Duke of York, that could have been eepeatel front the most 'eneione aii.l ble exertion of professional abilities. Thef ie,ir, Gefeletnan briefly commented on. the other different easel, and expressed his regret, that, however,upon the examinations.ef the whole of thorn his Royal` [highness Might appear to be some : what remiss and unguarded, yet there appeared no prtiof of personal corruption, or criminal participation. Tine it was incumbent on the House tobear in their minds when they came ip a-decision on this most important question. Lord PASTLeaRAGn shortlyteXpleined, and in com e pliance:with .the general wish of the House, movett an atti6urnment: leed TeeePLE and Mr.,POIOQNSY would not press fora hearing at so late an houri but must beg leave to put in their claim; ` to be beard on it future oeta siotL •: • • , , After a few observations from . the. Cu A gcp.Lort of the Fxcit F:(41 int , the adjournment ryas agreed to; fuld alter disposing of irks other Orders (.4 the Day, the , E,nise find the debate lop 0 adjouralti, at FPlir 9'Ciock, till thiz (liy PRICE OF STOCKS Ai TWILVI o'cLock. Consols .......... . - .67 L 0 N D 0 IV, WILDNESDAY, m A acH IS, 1809. Last night Mitch Papers of a very recent date reacher' ; they contain the thirty-third Bulk tin of Trench-Army in Spain. This Bulletin, wra ,,tp,., are sorry to say, BURMA:CS the surrender of Saragossa; on the 2114 of February, and it ,also states, that', the French Troops were to be in Lisbon between the 2oth and 28th, and in Oporto between the 15th and 20th of that Month. We have notrooM to comment upon all the details given in this Builetin, which seems evidently to have been published for the purpose of alarming the Austrian Cabinet. We have little doubt that the Declaration of War by 'ranee against . Austria has already taken place; our . opinion is founded upon the accnunts received yesterby by Government from Heligoland. Ot',- ders had been issued for. putting the whole Austrian' Army on the war establishment, on the first of Ais month,. and we are happy to add, ,that that army never was at any period in JO .fine a condition as it is at present. The Moniteur of the 3d inst. gives an account of Mr.. ADAIR'S negotiation with the te, which very strongly manifests.the vexation that it has ex cited in the mind of BUONAPARTE. It states that the Austrian Internupcio at Constantinople, bad been very 't tine in rendering the negociation suc cessful, hiving signified that his Court was anxious for such a Measure; that its conneCtion with France was repugnant to its wishes, and.that in case Turkey concluded a peace with England, Austria would assist her against - Russia. The Moniteur professes minutely to detail the whole progreSs of the negotiation, repre senting the vela - lance of the Turkish Minister to'brcak - with France, lest the latter should over throw the Ottoman Empire, the perseverance of the Austrian Interouncin in combatting his obje4lions, and finally, the triumph 'of English gold in accomplishing the treaty. It states, that the Austrian Internimeio gave aft* in con,sequence of this event, which the Russian, Danish, Spanish, and Saxon Envoys, and of course, the French Charge d' ill Aires refused to attend. The very circumstance of inviting the last, thews that the jete,_if given at all, must have been on some other occasion. The whole, however, proves the determination . of BUONAPARTE to make war with Austria, and that he is endeavouring to,. invent some colourable pretext for commencing hos tilities. We have strong reason to ,beileve't hat it is the intention of Royal Highness the Duke of Yogic. .to resign his office of commander in Chief, and we think it probable that some notification to that effcet will be made in the House of ,ConimOns 'to night or to-morrow. Capt. Doti*, who wasAid-te-Canip to the Duke of Kwtsyr, and was also Major of Brigade under his Royal Highness, has been removed trotniiis situa tions in. consequence of what came out in DONOVAN'S evidence before the House of Commons. Lieut.-Colonel LEIGH, who has for some years held the place of Equerry to his Royal Highness the •Prince of WALits, has been dismissed from that Qt - - lice. A statement has.appeared in - some Newspapers, which we are happy in being able to say is wholly without foundation, namely, that the King of Pros-- sia had, iO toMpliantxi with mandate of BurixA paaTC, delivered op his Minister, the Baron de STEIM, as a %lain] to his resentment. We are in.- tonne(' from. .crecible source, that as .soon as the illoniteur, containing the tyrants decree against this fatriotic .Minister, ,reachati Berlin, he immediately resigned his,.official situation, and matte his escape to' the Austrian territory, where he has found protec tion and a kind reception.' A letter from Gottenburgh of the 4th inst. in a postscript states,. that intelligence has just arrived from St, Petersburg!), announcing the determination of ,the Russian Government, that in future no goods_, the growth and produce of Russia, should be suffer ed to be taken Iron) any of their ports but in Ships . bar:file Russian. Selman& SAUMAREZ is, to have' the chief com mand of a large fleet, which is to-ba sent to the Baltic, and Sir S. Hoop .is to accompany him.--.- They,will hoist their, flags on board the Fiaory and Centaur. We have great . satisfaaion in being authorised. n statttithat Sir .1 1 Am es Livu LE is recovered front the ef, fetti4if his late untertuhate accident. • Puystotatt, 1111 m' 13.—Artived the French Brig denerai Louriston,. laden *lth a valuable cargo ' of wine and b:le goods from Mantz, hound to the _lsle of Ftertee; captured by the hero, 74, Captain NewmAti ; French Ketch La Bonne Marie, laden, with wheat, oats, and. staves, bound to Bayonne, captured hLthe,alfercurius Sloopof War, Captain - itaNwick ; .13rig Pannell l , Dt.:isit-g, iron! Lime sick-, bound to Portsmouth with provisions ; Sloop ..Adney, I ..4 KU, from Youghall;boluid to, portsmoUth with Bale; : both put in here by contrary winds. .2r:tit back the Pappeuburgh Galliot Theresa ; she sailed front hence a 'few days since with the convoy t o the eastward, unuer convoy of the nerofute and ► _fturvenu Guphrigst,._ • Sail t d th 4 Diana - Frigate, Capt. aftor,for Ports, wilunre slid is' to take convoy for the Bra- Prows the LONDON CAZETTB, Mars! t5.,9. Admiralty-Oeice, March 14, 1809. • Vice-Admiral Douglas,. Commander in . Chief at Yarmouth, ha's transmitted to the Honourable.Wil liam Wellesley Pole a -Letter from_ Captain Hole of his Majesty's Sloop the Egeria, giving an account of his having captured-on the 2d instant, off the Scaw, the Danish National Cutter Aalborg, of six guns, and 25 men, bound to Norway with army dos t hing. Mr. Stewart, Comm - ander of the Lord Nelson_ Packet, had brought the above Vessel to close ac tion, and assisted in her capture. • Admiralty-Ofice, March 14, 1809. Copy of a Letter 'ran' 'Vice-Admiral Sir J. S. !Marren, Bart. and K. B, commander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and V e ssels at Halifax, 1 0 the Honourable If, W Pole, dated Bermuda, January 27, 1809. SIR..-4 have the honour herewith to Incloqe, for their Lordihipi' information, the Copy of Letter I have- received froM Captain Wales, 0'614 :in ac count of the French Privateer Becune having bee - A captured by the Ferret. have the honour to he, (Signed) J. B. WARREN , . His Ma' • I have the honour to acquaint you. that,yesterclay Majesty's Sloop Ferret , o q , 27 p his Majesty's Sloop u n d er my command, after a chace of tour hours, came up with and captured Becune, French Privateer Schooner, mounting one, long nine-pounder amidships, and two carronades , small arms, &c. with a cornpletuent of 38 IPULI• She is coppered, and sails very fast ; out teu day* from Martinique on a three months' cruize and 4 2 $ made one capture. , have the honour to be, &c. • - R. WALES , To the Right Han. Sir .1. &Warren, Bart. KB. ildmiralty=o.lfice,March 14, 1 gog. Copy of, another Letter from Pic..-Admiral Sir J. 4"s. Warren, Bart, and K. B. to the non. • IY, Pole, dated Bermuda, the s.'d c f Fe ' 6r:diary last. • SlR—l:have inclosed a Letter for their Lord s shies' information fr o m C a ptain Hawker, of his Majesty's Ship Melampus, who, with his usual ac tivity, and zeal, has captured..after some resiAoa ce ' the French Corvette. Colibri ; - of 14 twenty-for" pounder carronades and two long eight.poundergt with a complement. of ge tnen, commanded :14 Lieutenant de Vaisseau Deslandes, and having of b0ard..570 barrels of flour, and a great quantity °' Tguhnepao6wodveer, vesselfor tilsten.erewl!eaftrolfbethsetoceksne,mayn'ds of l a ilan s t perior class of workmanship ' • coppered and faste ned ' and appears well calculated fo r his Majesty's sPrvic e ' • . I have the honour to be, &c. ' (Signed) J. B. WARREN. His Mojesty's,ShipillelamPusi at Sea, SIR, • 291/i Jerntiry• '18( 4 ) ,,* ,„' ei , Having seen the Transports in safety to WM , ' to agreeably to your orders, and being tin my rel y/ _. t io h i e ig N . o b r 9 ll . )A. 39 at . d ti o i n e i‘ ti l io da t n 6 :p h u i s lis c ' a a p n t r t;re in d la i t h ' c 11:) ''' ' ' 113c l ui ! tenant de e ßr ‘ ig rais lz a C ti, oli c b o ri m , m M a o n t d is e . t : , De n 4 f la s u i d l e i s e , oi Ll i e i :4 ;l pounder carronades and 92 men, (Airco of wiAl.,,-(1, were .killed, a Lieutenant with ele:ven w" n " - through . the persevering endeavours of her Cow milder to escape, who bad the temerity to retorn Sho , our fire for a short time when fairly alo"g' id° ' is quite new; frtim Cherbourg bound with a cargo of flour and gunpowder • for the relief of St. Dv mingo ; had t a ken and sunk two English Brigs from Newfoundland to Lisbon, (the Hannibal 4.4 PIP cilia - of Dartmouth). , . • . I havelhe honour to be, ka. (Signed); B. HAWKE I Pke-Admiral Sir Alt* Borlase Tfarren, Rurs. dec. mac. ' • lIANKRUY hJit George Noton, of Da r h, shoplceeper, S to surrender Matt 144(4 'April 1 and 25, at t‘vvive, at Guildhall. Attorney, Hall, Saltats•H,lL Henry Marks, ' 'ot High-street, St, salesman, 2 4, 2 5. .nd April as, at one, at Guildhall.. Attorney , E. Isaacs, Mitre-court; Aldgate. John Baxter, of Shefficl i t, edg a :tool tnanufadurer,'Mar Lll l .25, and .A 7 pr. 25, at three. at the George I Marke t 'l' ij tre c ‘ r i Sheffield: Attornies e Mr. lohn IVilson, Hatton-garden ; Sargent. Sheffield. lames bowers, of Manchester, innkeeper. April 6, 1* """.4., at eleven, at the Oug Tavern,' Manchester. AItor l ,:„;,. Messrs. lohnson and bailey, Manchester ; Mr. Ellis , u" sitor-street. William Wynn, late of Mealier Tydvil, Glamorga,..o. in fr. t o tier, March 24 eleven, , 25, and April 25, at at tne Inn, Bridiewater. Attornies, Sir. Edward Evans, mouth ; Mr. J. Red Lit)h. citaare. 7, and 15, at eleven, at the itoy.,l Oak Atancnr s . rc i , John Rushy, at New Mills, Derby, cotton-spinner, April 6fr, Attornies, Mr. ,Cardwell, Manchester; Mr. Ellis. " sitor-street.' • or, Samuel Inhn Hunt, of Norwich. Duffield-manufact o March 28, 29 and April 2s, at live, at the Waggon-1 1 ; 4 Horses,'lstorwich, tronnes, Mr. Janse d i lNrah, Nortm"- Mr. John Gilbert Siggers, Great Sr. Helen's. LPacmo,r4oNs To-stoaeow.] • CORN EXCHANGE, :MARCH 16.--.1110 supPt,v Wheat taday is somewhat considarilble, the samples:. as of late, mostly second and ordinary. a . " d sil l theriof are again lower; Barley hi . large sull'r i l` chiefly inferior, which is very•dull sale and cheiP t e w ,!, Matt and White Pease likewise ; Beans of tl' e kinds pearly at last prices; there are large stlPP,re; • of Oats, mostly from Lincolnshire and Yorkshico with some foreign cargoes, and this article is price; Flour at our last currency . .SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, g 1; ct• Ir. Sailed —the Gallant Schermer, Smith, f:n.r 1,311 r• . the Liberty, Irwin, in; Vuoiston ; HArry, 44 `` Ittbion, Mandell, fur Ttnntritre. ITH. On the sth inst. at Skuit ß foßrd l'Ark, the Lady of C ° Cox, of a Son. .....„...........—. IJ/E'D. of Par ' Ito On Fritlay last, at Brighton, Mr. N. Clatk e, , lane, Piccadilly. Lately, at l'enclenois Castle, Cornwall , o f a t;fislitii_feveoirg : aged 20. Mr. W a ilsiord, Assistant -Surgeon , of the V Hants Militia. " ' --:: iL---:"—"•:"'"-------- -------------' ":"' • rf, Loonom ; Printed by IL lI.A P.lt I. (of Ni3rtlet4,o,l:ol gow-4ireet), i-eriti publif.Jittl by W. A. Scitirps Of !) 0 ' i‘lfol.t.l.:n-strecti attic Snr-Office, tl2 Str4l4. THE 'S UN. aoLcm QUI{ DICIA.II I AltrUll AVOW ?